I have a sneaking suspicion that this guy might know a thing or two about Petersen cues...cueaddicts said:If it is some of his later works, they are easily identifiable (certain aspects of the following elements are what you look for....points, ring work, joint, inserts, pin, and butt cap). His early stuff is much, much tougher. Only the later stuff was marked with his CP logo and not all the time either.
cueaddicts said:If it is some of his later works, they are easily identifiable (certain aspects of the following elements are what you look for....points, ring work, joint, inserts, pin, and butt cap). His early stuff is much, much tougher. Only the later stuff was marked with his CP logo and not all the time either.
Are there pictures of the butt of this cue or a whole picture?Hunter said:I was very fortunate to see a few really nice Petersens this summer at the BCA. His attention to detail was absolutely amazing! Fine ringwork and inlays that line up perfectly...
It's a shame he wasn't around a little longer.
alpine9430 said:Are there pictures of the butt of this cue or a whole picture?
Looks to be an awesome example of CP's work.
I have been looking to get at least one of the CP's in my collection.
Thanks for pulling this from the archives.
Myron
KenHighEndCues said:Here are my Petersens..
The Last Petersen, and Joey Gold's only floating point Petersen..
Best,
Ken
Highendcues
[/IMG]![]()
There is a good following out there but the CP are at times difficult to find or priced accordingly for how rarely they circulate.Mr Hoppe said:Thanks for all of the contributions, I didn't know there was such a following. My original post was for a friend who thinks he may have a very early CP. I'll see if he will share some pictures. Thanks again.
alpine9430 said:There is a good following out there but the CP are at times difficult to find or priced accordingly for how rarely they circulate.
There are currently two for sale that I am aware of and one that comes with a provenance...
This should provide some additional information.
Myron
The ebony nose reverse blank is an awesome looking cue. I could not imagine the details of the work in that piece. Did CP put the leather on the cue? Almost all the CP cues I have seen (limited number remember please because they are stored away in dark vaults), almost never were never in leather.cueaddicts said:Myron, I almost bought that ebony nose reverse splice Spain blank CP in 1997 from Mark for $1800. The previous owner who recently sold it to Dick bought it a few days before me way back then. I visited Mark at his old PTM establishment in Enfield, CT and bought, I think it was 5-6 cues from him....biggest puchase at the time that I had made (Spain, Barry, Mottey, Paradise, and a few others). Oh, how I wanted to include that old CP in with the others....
Had also hoped to buy it again at the SBE last year, but the price was too high. Problem with those early Petersens (especially)....for every one that somebody says it is, there will be a self-proclaimed expert out there saying it isn't. That one has a real unusual joint, like something Viking or National would have done in the 60s. I believe it is. It's a great cue.